mr. henderson. >> thank you, supervisors. i have somebody proctoring the final exam, in case anybody's wondering. thank you, supervisor breed. thank you, supervisor kim. thank you, supervisor peskin for shuttling during this long appeal process. thank you sa maen that for all of your help on this. many people have come speak in support of both the appeal that i filed against 1 oak back in july and also in favor of interim controls on the parking. gail baw and others cannot be present this afternoon. but are in support of the interim controls as you've heard multiple times. as you heard from mr. thornly and leavitt, more cars in the hub is going to be unworkable. it is going to be a major problem. from my perspective, i've been long advocating for zero parking in places like the hub. that is preferred but it is also good public policy. however, we have to realize that there are give and take process. here we are. we need to do these interim controls so it is my understanding that this is the best we can get done to get through

mr. henderson, you are here because of what you have done for us in this country. and there are people who share with us the vision for their country. >> i would like to address the question. i will be brief. let me just say that the way change has been made in the civil rights arena, part of it has been the work of the commission in its glory days before the partisan disruption which i was in part responsible for. a lot of it has been done by people who gathered together to protest, because protest is an essential ingredient of politics. what we had in charlottesville, the movements of the kind that are organized around the country, are necessary and the commission has to take the temperature of the public in terms of what is -- it is interested it in or a great about an upset about and wants to do. i wrote another book which is called history teaches us to resist, it has a story of the movements that have taken place against presidents in challenging times and how they did it. litigation, investigation, legislation, are all part of the venture. but you have to ha

mr. mnuchin, the president's adjustment to and ultimately strong dollar policy, and how does that fold in to what you do, unconstrained every day at janus hendersonll: tom, i don't listen to much to president trump are steve mnuchin in terms of what policy they want. i think they speak with forked tongue or with difference in our euros in order to please the market. i think what important in terms of the dollar, and we know the dollar has been down 10% basically over the past 12 months relative to other currencies, is the budget deficit. if we are moving to a $1 trillion budget deficit, that scares foreign investors in terms of holding dollars because know, thatat, you the fiscal situation is deteriorating. so i think i would pay more the success perhaps or lack of success of the infrastructure program advanced last night and the fact that, even without that we are headed towards when trillion dollars in terms of a deficit. and the weak dollar is probably what we should expect as opposed to a strong dollar. tom: if yields are up to a bracketed 3% yield, does bill gross just assume more responsibility for volatility for investors? think so tom at